tutorial
🔥 Get more than 38 sewing shoes patterns +new patterns monthly with Whole Shop Bundle: 👉 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1692898986 Video Tutorial how to print and how to obtain the patterns : https://youtu.be/I3XWHdbdzxc Video Tutorial how to cut leather: https://youtu.be/ie8RsXjD9o0 I can also offer the shoe last of the model Ready to print real dimension Digital Pattern shoes PDF, Women Casual Oxford Shoes all 9 sizes : EUR 34-42 / US 4-10 / UK 2-8 Women Casual Oxford Shoes » WHAT YOU RECEIVE « • 72 pages of PDF Letter 8.5 x 11 (US) & A4 printable Patterns all 9 sizes : EUR 34-42 / US 4-10 / UK 2-8 • Instructions and details of printing in real size ; • Basic instructions of this shoe model on how to cut, how to assemble the pieces together, sew them and lasting. • Into instructions will also be a sizing chart that will help you decide what size to print in relation to the size of the foot and the shoe last » PATTERN INFORMATION « The shoe last parameters for this model in size EUR 37 / US 6 / UK 4: • The length of the bottom of the shoe last: millimeters: 243 mm ( +/- 10 mm ); inches: 9.57 in ( +/- 0.4 in ); • The width of the bottom of the shoe last: millimeters: 83.5 mm ( +/- 5 mm ); inches: 3.29 in ( +/- 0.2 in ); • The length of the upper of the shoe last millimeters: 255 mm ( +/- 10 mm ) ; inches: 10.04 in ( +/- 0.4 in ); • The width of the upper of the shoe last millimeters: 135 mm ( +/- 7 mm ) ; inches: 5.31 in ( +/- 0.27 in ) ; • Heel height is 10 - 20 mm / 0.4 in - 0.79 in. • The last must have round or semi round toe part. » OTHER INFO « What I offer here are patterns to make upper part of the shoe in leather, faux leather or fabrics. To create this shoe upper, the degree of difficulty between / beginner / intermediate / advanced / expert / could be intermediate. If you are a beginner and you need more information please leave a message and I will answer you as soon as possible. For this model to create the final shoe, you also need: • shoe last ( I can offer ) ; • insole ( can be easily made by you with veg tanned leather or texon board) ; • outsole & heel ( can be made by you with veg tanned leather for sole or with rubber sheet ) ; • toe puff & heel counter ( the patterns for these are included in my product ) For other information please leave a message and I will answer you as soon as possible. If you want patterns of a specific shoe model please leave a message and I will contact you as soon as possible, Thank you!
Buna dragilor! Suntem pe ultima suta de metri cu iisoara si cu sezatorile noastre.... Ar trebui sa facem un banchet, ceva? Glumesc, hai la ...
**** THIS IS A DIGITAL PATTERN AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH ONLY. **** ADVENT DAY 1 - Livingstone Vest pattern is 20% OFF :) Expires 5pm GMT on Friday 2nd December 2022. Free copy of the KNITTED HOUSEY pattern included with every Advent purchase! Check my Instagram @lilykatemakes for the pattern of the day. _________________________________ A vest / tabard / dickie hybrid with a modern wrap around shape, worked seamlessly in all-over brioche stitch. Named after my great-great-great grandmother. YARN Aran weight yarn, approximately 529 (576; 632; 683; 718) [776; 831; 905; 965] metres / 579 (630; 691; 747; 785) [849; 909; 990; 1055] yards. Sample shown in West Yorkshire Spinners 100% Bluefaced Leicester Roving in shade 002 Light Brown. NEEDLES & NOTIONS 5mm needles: circular needles of your preferred length for working small circumferences for the yoke (ie. 16” / 40cm, or 1 long needle for magic loop), plus needles of your preferred method for working flat for the body (ie. 24” circulars, or straight needles). 4mm needles (of any type) for working waist tie Scrap yarn for holding stitches 4 stitch markers (with one marker different to the rest to denote the beginning of round) Tapestry needle 2 x 38mm D-rings (inner diameter) GAUGE 14 sts and 40 rows to 4” / 10 cm in brioche stitch on 5mm needles, blocked. See Notes for swatching brioche stitch. SIZING 1 (2: 3: 4: 5) [6: 7: 8: 9] detailed in schematic & size chart images. Sample shown is a size 2 on a 34 inch / 86 cm bust. For sizes 1-4, the side ‘wings’ meet in the centre as shown in photos. For sizes 5-9, the side ‘wings’ do not meet, as it is not possible to include enough shaping without distorting the fabric or making the vest much longer. The schematics show front, back, and folded views of the size 2 and size 9, drawn proportionately, to illustrate the slight difference in styles. Grey shaded areas indicate the inside of the vest. NOTES This pattern uses brioche stitch worked flat and in the round, brioche increases, (optional) Italian cast on, simple short rows, i-cord bind off, and a small amount of Kitchener stitch. Videos are linked in the pattern for these techniques. Construction: the Livingstone Vest is worked seamlessly from the top down, in all-over brioche stitch. It begins with the neckband and yoke, which are worked in the round, before dividing to form the front and back. Increases are worked on the back to form ‘wings’ that wrap around to the front. These ‘wings’ are attached with either D rings or waist ties. Swatching: Cast on an even number of stitches for your swatch (I would recommend around 18 stitches for this gauge), then work the setup row and basic brioche as follows, using the abbreviations on page 2: • Setup row: [sl1yo, k1] to end. • Basic brioche row: [sl1yo, BRK] to end. Repeat this row until your swatch is a suitable size. Brioche stitch counts: This entire vest is worked in brioche stitch, which works slightly differently to conventional knitting. On all rows, every alternate stitch is ‘shawled’ by wrapping the yarn over, and on the following row this ‘shawl’ is worked together with the stitch. For this reason, the yarn overs do not count as separate stitches; they are simply ‘paired’ with a stitch. Therefore when counting stitches, do not include the yarn overs in the total, as each brioche stitch/yarn over pair counts as one. Brioche row counts: Every 2 rows of brioche stitch will produce one visible row of ‘V’s. For example when counting rows in your swatch, 20 brioche ‘V’s represent 40 rows. Blocking: Brioche stitch grows considerably when blocked, and the combination of a wool based yarn and brioche stitch make for a fabric that opens up significantly. It would be great to see this vest knitted in different yarns and fibres, however the nature of brioche stitch means it is especially important to block your swatch as yarn choices can have a massive effect on how much or little the fabric grows. For this reason, take care when trying the garment on to check fit.
***This is for a PDF download PATTERN ONLY*** This is an INSTANT DOWNLOAD, you will receive a PATTERN ONLY and not a physical item. Details: Pattern will make approx 10cm using worsted weight yarn PDF format HOW IT WORKS: -After purchasing, you will automatically receive an email with a download link. If you are hav
BEST FOR: all hair types A minimalist hair accessory for versatile and elegant hair styling. These simple hair forks can be used to secure hair in sturdy half-up half-down styles, french twists, and both messy and sleek "model-off-duty" buns. Derived from wood pulp and cotton fibres, Cellulose Acetate (CA) is a more durable, flexible, and eco-friendly alternative to traditional plastic. Our hair fork design does not crease hair and is pain-free making "ponytail headaches" obsolete. Fashionable hair has never been easier with these light-weight and portable hair forks. Stored in your glove box or purse, hair can be beautifully styled for work, at home, and on the go. Additional Info Like anything worth doing, learning how to French Twist takes practice, but once you get the hang of it, you can make and secure the perfect twist in seconds. Click here for a French Twist with hair forks tutorial! Happy styling :) * Forks are sold individually - For longer and thicker hair, two forks may be required for a better hold. ** If hair is naturally very straight and slippery, you may find these work best on hair that is not freshly washed. Size Length - 12 cm Material - Cellulose Acetate Care Avoid leaving your hair forks in super warm places (ie. the dash of your hot car). The heat can alter the shape of the cellulose acetate.
Hier is ie dan de beloofde spool tutorial. Dit zijn mijn klosjes uit het haberdashery kastje Het ...
This is a tutorial for weaving designs using two colors of alternating simple warp floats. Here I will show you how to weave the border design from a yurt band which you can see below. WARP FLOATS …
🔥 Get more than 38 sewing shoes patterns +new patterns monthly with Whole Shop Bundle: 👉 https://www.etsy.com/listing/1692898986 Video Tutorial how to print and how to obtain the patterns : https://youtu.be/I3XWHdbdzxc Video Tutorial how to cut leather: https://youtu.be/ie8RsXjD9o0 Ready to print real dimension Digital Pattern shoes PDF , Women Sandals, shoes all 9 sizes : EUR 34-42 / US 4-10 / UK 2-8 . Women Sandals shoes. No shoe last needed » WHAT YOU RECEIVE « • 45 pages of PDF Letter 8.5 x 11 (US) & A4 printable Patterns all 9 sizes : EUR 34-42 / US 4-10 / UK 2-8 • Instructions and details of printing in real size ; • Basic instructions of this shoe model on how to cut, how to assemble the pieces together and sew them. • Into instructions will also be a sizing chart that will help you decide what size to print in relation to the size of the foot. » OTHER INFO « To create this shoe sandals, the degree of difficulty between / beginner / intermediate / advanced / expert / could be beginner. If you are a beginner and you need more information please leave a message and I will answer you as soon as possible. For this model to create the final shoe, you also need: • insole ( can be easily made by you with veg tanned leather. the pattern for insole will be found in my product ) ; • outsole ( can be easily made by you with rubber sheet. the pattern for outsole will be found in my product ) ; For other information please leave a message and I will answer you as soon as possible. If you want patterns of a specific shoe model please leave a message and I will contact you as soon as possible, Thank you!
De maestro in mooi maken doet het even voor. We zeurden er massaal al maanden om en hier is ie dan: de tutorial voor de rijpere huid van de enige echte Leco van Zadelhoff. Dit bericht op Instagram bekijken Een bericht gedeeld door Leco van Zadelhoff (@lecolook) In d...
Hello lovely readers, before I jump into today's post I really wanted to thank you all for the wonderful comments on my last post. My rules seemed to resonate with a lot of you, especially number 3.Thou shalt not feel guilty for having too many wips on the go at once.There's no shame, we're all the same! (sorry, been watching way too much embarrassing bodies it seems. Those of you outside the UK probably won't have a clue what I'm talking about and may think I've lost my mind completely, don't worry it's just my silly sense of humour) It's a common side effect though of being addicted to yarn. It's impossible to solely concentrate on one project at a time, so let us rejoice 'we shall no longer worry about all the ufo's we have languishing at the bottom of our baskets, or hidden away in a drawer or cupboard. We are now liberated! Fear not hooky friends, no more will we allow ourselves to be judged for buying more yarn than is necessary, and flitting between projects. Agreed? Right, down to today's business. Over the weekend I was doing my usual browsing online, and came across two awe inspiring projects here and here. I was knocked sideways by the gorgeous palettes chosen by both these very talented crocheters. I couldn't find a pattern, but as it looked like a fairly simple concept and with the visuals to guide me, I decided to try my hand at working up one for myself. I grabbed some yarn, (yes you guessed it) my trusty Catania Cotton and a 3.5mm hook, found a comfy spot on the sofa and proceeded to make my first block. One turned into two, turned into three, four, five. I got quite carried away with it. I was so happy with the results I took the crazy notion that I might try and write up a pattern for it to share. So without further ado, I hereby present my very first attempt at a Crochet Tutorial. I've decided to call my interpretation the Happy Flower Block. Please bear in mind I'm completely self taught and have limited ability in this area, therefore if there are any mistakes I can only apologise. I've tried to be as detailed as I can, combining written instructions along with a pictorial guide. Please let me know how you get on? It would please me no end to hear you've given it a go, and it worked *fingers crossed* x x x Just click on the images for a larger, more detailed view. Please Note: Rounds 6&7 do not start in a corner space. I begin the round where the previous finishes. Also, pictures are as a guide only and do not always correspond exactly to the written instructions beside/beneath. Thank you. Ok, here goes *deep breath* x Foundation Ring Round One Round Two Round Three Round Four Round Five Round Six Round Seven A join as you go method for joining these squares can be found here...
Elk vierkantje van de VVCAL Reboot draagt de naam van een boom. De bomen zijn allemaal genoemd door verschillende volgers van de CypressTextiles Tree Huggers
Hello all, Today I will talk about another type of embroidery from Eastern Podillia, specifically the southern parts of Khmel'nytska and Vinnytsia oblasts. This is called Nyz, which in Ukrainian means below, and is traditionally worked on the wrong side of the cloth. In English this is generally known as Darning Stitch. This is related to the Hutsul style of embroidery which is called Nyzynka, but is not as developed. This general technique is very old, which is attested to by its wide distribution, being found in Norway, Spain, Romania, Dalmatia, Voronezh, southeast Asia, and many spots in between, as well as in Podillia. In Eastern Podillia this type of embroidery is usually done in black, as in the above example. These three photos are of the same chemise, the three part canon of the general region being visible on the sleeves: a wide band on the shoulder piece, a second narrower band on top of the sleeve, this often is of a contrasting color or texture, and then vertical or diagonal stripes down the lower sleeve. This arrangement is found in Podillia, Pokuttia, and Bukovyna, as well as in Bessarabia, Moldova, and parts of Romania. This stitch is worked by running a thread crosswise across the entire width of the design, running under and over 1 to 5 threads at at time. This results in the clean diagonal lines which are the hallmark of this technique. An even number of threads is only taken when running into a horizontal edge. 7or more threads are rarely taken, as then the surface thread is too long. This can result in a very elegant overall design. Here you can see the narrow design on the collar, a narrow design around the front opening just visible at left, a wide stripe down the front and a horizontal design on the shoulder inset. There is also a design below the shoulder seam, which is narrower, and is broken in the center of the sleeve to allow some gathers to be put in. Sometimes the black design is broken up with red, often in stripes which go all the way across the design. Here is an example, shown first from the front, and then from the back. Variations on this are possible.This is a piece which I embroidered on a sampler to try the technique. You will notice on this piece that there actually is no collar. The top edges of the body pieces and the sleeves are either hemmed or selvages, then are smock-gathered with strong linen threads to the desired dimension. Then a narrow design is embroidered with running stitches over and under the 'tubes'. This variation of neckline is widespread in southwestern Ukraine, but is not common. Sometimes the color composition is a bit more complex. When a thick strong line is desired for the composition, there are two choices, both of which are visible here above and below. You can go over three threads, under one, and then over another three, which results in a very fine white line in the middle of a wide colored one. The other option is to go over 4 threads, then take a backstitch under one thread, and continue forward over for another 4. This also results in a wide line over 7 threads, but instead of a thin white line there is a bit of a groove down the center of the line. You can see the result of the backstitched nyz in the red line framing the center motif above, and the other technique in the rest of the design. Here is a design done both ways so that you can see the difference. On the back side, the backstich is visible, so it looks the same either way. The horizontal gap in the embroidery may be left open, or it may be filled in with braid or herringbone stitch. The embroidery can also be all in red. You will notice that while the chemise at the top of the article has sleeves gathered into narrow wristbands, this piece has the sleeve ends gathered a short distance from the ends, forming frills on the wrists. Another noteworthy detail is that while the chemise at the top of the article has a separate shoulder inset, this chemise is cut with the sleeves and inset as one piece. Here the stripes on the lower sleeve have been omitted, and a row of isolated motifs takes the place of the second band. The red used may be of various shades. Here is another example of the three part canon all in black. The top and bottom parts are embroidered with nyz, but the second part is worked in a different texture using the same design. This stitch is called by several names, one of which is kafasor. This is very commonly used for this second, contrasting band, but is very rare otherwise. Most often it is worked in a contrasting color, but in this region is sometimes done in black, the only contrast being in texture. This technique consists of laying horizontal satin stitches across two or more threads, then continuing in columns, leaving gaps which form the design. These stitches may all be laid in the same direction, as here, or they may alternate direction. This necessitates skipping one or more threads in between, and so results in a more open design. this also tends to pull alternate stitches in opposite directions, which I believe is the case here. A closeup of the same chemise. Here is another chemise which uses this technique, in this case the bottom stripes are worked in a combination of cross stitch and holbein stitch. Here are a couple more examples. As elegant as the all black embroidery is, sometimes there is a desire to use other colors for accent. Or even make them a major part of the design. The chemise in this region is worn with a heavy wool wrap around skirt in the shape of a plain rectangle. This is called obhortka or opynka, and is held in place with a sash. A lower corner may be tucked up for ease of movement. On some of the chemises the lower hem is embroidered, so that means that they were meant to be seen below the overskirt, others do not. Thank you for reading, I hope that you have found this interesting and maybe inspiring. This technique could be used for interesting projects, owning a piece of old Podillia. Feel free to contact me with requests for research. I hope to eventually cover all of Europe and the Former Russian Empire/Soviet Union. I also gratefully accept tips on source materials which i may not have. I also accept commissions to research/design, sew, and/or embroider costumes or other items for groups or individuals. I also choreograph and teach folk dance. Roman K. [email protected] email Source Material: Liudmyla Bulakova-Sytnyk, 'Podil's'ka Narodna Vyshywka', Lviw, 2005 Yevhen and Tetiana Prychepiy, 'Embroidery of Eastern Podillia', Kyjiw [Kiev], 2007 E. Hasiuk and M. Stepan, 'Khudozhnje Vyshyvannia', Kyjiw [Kiev], 1986 V. H. Bilozub et al, 'Ukrajins'se Narodne Mystetstvo - Tkanyny ta Vyshywky', Kyjiw [Kiev], 1960 Tetiana Kara-Vasylieva, 'Ukrajins'ka Vyshywka', Kyjiw [Kiev], 1993 Oksana Kosmina, 'Ukrajins'ke Narodne Vbrannia', Kyjiw [Kiev], 2006 E. M. Lytvynets', "Vyshyvannia i Nanyzuvannia', Kyjiw [Kiev], 2004 Olena Kylynych-Stakhurska, 'The Art of Ukrainian Embroidery', L'viw, 1996 Eudokia Sorokhaniuk, 'Nyzynka - Embroidery of the Hutsuls, Pennsauken, NJ, 2002
(Edited: 24 January 2014- I have made another tutorial for a similar doll, WITH FREE PDF PATTERN for download. You can find it here: ) Years ago, I bought little soft Waldorf dolls for our boys…
A blog about sewing, crochet , cookery, bags, baking and craft. I love making things and live in Cork, Ireland.
***This is for a PDF download PATTERN ONLY*** This is an INSTANT DOWNLOAD, you will receive a PATTERN ONLY and not a physical item. Details: Pattern will make approx 10cm using worsted weight yarn PDF format HOW IT WORKS: -After purchasing, you will automatically receive an email with a download link. If you are hav
Algemeen Er is inmiddels best wel wat keuze uit virtuele gitaar-amps, maar in de regel zit daar wel een prijskaartje aan vast. Kuassa kenmerkt zich door een zeer scherpe prijs, en dat merk je ook bij Kuassa Amplifikation Caliburn. Deze software simuleert dus een dikke gitaarversterker, waarbij je kiest uit een JTM45, JCM800 en JCM900, waarbij elke amp de keuze biedt uit Clean en Lead. Net zoals in het echt kun je hier ook microfoons voor zetten, virtueel weliswaar, maar dat mag de pret niet drukken. Je kiest uit de Shure SM57, Sennheiser MD421, MD441, C&T Naked Eye, Royer 121, AKG C414 en Neumann TML103, niet bepaald een 'meh'-lijstje. Kortom, voor weinig geld een dikke sound waar je een hoop aan kunt tweaken. Is 'ie mooi of is 'ie mooi? Download-product Dit product is een download. Je ontvangt de productcode en download-locatie op de pakbon. De pakbon krijg je per e-mail. Het kan even duren voor je de pakbon ontvangt. Controleer ook je map met ongewenste post. Download-producten die per e-mail worden verstuurd, kun je niet retourneren.
Ein Blog über schöne bunte Stoffe, Textil-Design, Nähen und Selbermachen, kostenlose Tutorials und das Leben mit Familie in und um Hamburg.
**** THIS IS A DIGITAL PATTERN AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH ONLY. **** ADVENT DAY 1 - Livingstone Vest pattern is 20% OFF :) Expires 5pm GMT on Friday 2nd December 2022. Free copy of the KNITTED HOUSEY pattern included with every Advent purchase! Check my Instagram @lilykatemakes for the pattern of the day. _________________________________ A vest / tabard / dickie hybrid with a modern wrap around shape, worked seamlessly in all-over brioche stitch. Named after my great-great-great grandmother. YARN Aran weight yarn, approximately 529 (576; 632; 683; 718) [776; 831; 905; 965] metres / 579 (630; 691; 747; 785) [849; 909; 990; 1055] yards. Sample shown in West Yorkshire Spinners 100% Bluefaced Leicester Roving in shade 002 Light Brown. NEEDLES & NOTIONS 5mm needles: circular needles of your preferred length for working small circumferences for the yoke (ie. 16” / 40cm, or 1 long needle for magic loop), plus needles of your preferred method for working flat for the body (ie. 24” circulars, or straight needles). 4mm needles (of any type) for working waist tie Scrap yarn for holding stitches 4 stitch markers (with one marker different to the rest to denote the beginning of round) Tapestry needle 2 x 38mm D-rings (inner diameter) GAUGE 14 sts and 40 rows to 4” / 10 cm in brioche stitch on 5mm needles, blocked. See Notes for swatching brioche stitch. SIZING 1 (2: 3: 4: 5) [6: 7: 8: 9] detailed in schematic & size chart images. Sample shown is a size 2 on a 34 inch / 86 cm bust. For sizes 1-4, the side ‘wings’ meet in the centre as shown in photos. For sizes 5-9, the side ‘wings’ do not meet, as it is not possible to include enough shaping without distorting the fabric or making the vest much longer. The schematics show front, back, and folded views of the size 2 and size 9, drawn proportionately, to illustrate the slight difference in styles. Grey shaded areas indicate the inside of the vest. NOTES This pattern uses brioche stitch worked flat and in the round, brioche increases, (optional) Italian cast on, simple short rows, i-cord bind off, and a small amount of Kitchener stitch. Videos are linked in the pattern for these techniques. Construction: the Livingstone Vest is worked seamlessly from the top down, in all-over brioche stitch. It begins with the neckband and yoke, which are worked in the round, before dividing to form the front and back. Increases are worked on the back to form ‘wings’ that wrap around to the front. These ‘wings’ are attached with either D rings or waist ties. Swatching: Cast on an even number of stitches for your swatch (I would recommend around 18 stitches for this gauge), then work the setup row and basic brioche as follows, using the abbreviations on page 2: • Setup row: [sl1yo, k1] to end. • Basic brioche row: [sl1yo, BRK] to end. Repeat this row until your swatch is a suitable size. Brioche stitch counts: This entire vest is worked in brioche stitch, which works slightly differently to conventional knitting. On all rows, every alternate stitch is ‘shawled’ by wrapping the yarn over, and on the following row this ‘shawl’ is worked together with the stitch. For this reason, the yarn overs do not count as separate stitches; they are simply ‘paired’ with a stitch. Therefore when counting stitches, do not include the yarn overs in the total, as each brioche stitch/yarn over pair counts as one. Brioche row counts: Every 2 rows of brioche stitch will produce one visible row of ‘V’s. For example when counting rows in your swatch, 20 brioche ‘V’s represent 40 rows. Blocking: Brioche stitch grows considerably when blocked, and the combination of a wool based yarn and brioche stitch make for a fabric that opens up significantly. It would be great to see this vest knitted in different yarns and fibres, however the nature of brioche stitch means it is especially important to block your swatch as yarn choices can have a massive effect on how much or little the fabric grows. For this reason, take care when trying the garment on to check fit.
BUY 2 PATTERNS AND GET THE 3rd FREE (Offer available on all patterns) Use code THIRDFREE in discount/coupon code just after checkout or click the link below :) https://www.etsy.com/ie/shop/CarraigDesignsCrafts?coupon=THIRDFREE I am the owner and designer of CarraigDesigns Etsy shop where I hand crochet and knit clothes and accessories. I have over 2000 sales and over 500 positive feedback. Www.etsy.com/shop/CarraigDesigns I have finally had time to put some of my creations into pdf patterns :) This listing is for a downloadable PDF pattern of this cotton hat. Quick and easy to make. You will need a size 5mm (H)hook and a 50g ball of double knit/light worsted cotton yarn. You will need to know the basic stitches such as Double Crochet (DC) and Half Double Crochet (HDC). Any queries please get in touch :) Have fun!! This pattern is for personal use only, permission to sell finished item but the pattern is copyrighted so is NOT permitted to be resold.
Cu ajutorul acestui punct cu caracter decorativ se fixeaza si largimea iei la gat. Procedeul cel mai simplu consta in a merge inaintea acului pe toata latimea iei, care trebuie incretita fara a intari firul la capat. In felul acesta se trag mai multe fire paralele, strangandu-se toate la capat dupa grosimea gatului. Peste acest cret se poate aplica o bentita lucrata. Un altfel de cret este urmatorul: se incepe pe dos, printr-o linie verticala, pe 4 -5 fire; pe fata se continua cu o linie orizontala spre dreapta, care reprezinta adancimea cutulitei; se revine pe dos printr-o linie verticala in jos, pe acelasi numar de fire ca la prima linie. Se face din nou pe fat ao linie orizontala spre stanga, scotand acul pe dos in dreptul primei linii verticale. Se procedeaza in felul acesta pana la obtinerea lungimii cretului. La capatul de jos se straneg firul, formand astfel o cutulita pe dos. Pentru o a doua cutulita se procedeaza la fel, insa de jos in sus, strangand firul sus; tot astfel se lucreaza celelalte cutulite pana la terminarea cretului, strangand firul alternativ cand jos, cand sus. Daca vrem sa redam un model, se lucreaza ca mai sus, numai ca liniile verticale de pe dos trebuie sa fie mai mari ca cele orizontale.
